Specific Differences in Preferences of Architects and the Public (8-15-08)
Fawcett and his colleagues provide details to flesh out the long acknowledged differences in the visual preferences of architects and building users.
Fawcett and his colleagues provide details to flesh out the long acknowledged differences in the visual preferences of architects and building users.
People who live in older neighborhoods (built before 1950) tend to be healthier than people who live in newer neighborhoods.
Vacant lots can benefit the humans living around them, according to a recent report by the Commission for Architecture and the Built Environment (CABE).
Years ago, researchers determined that people were apt to consider individuals living in neighboring homes to be their friends.
Parents often restrict the amount of time that children play outside because of concerns about traffic safety in their neighborhoods.
The Commission for Architecture and the Built Environment (CABE) has prepared a comprehensive tool that can be used to assess the quality of the design of homes and neighborhoods.
The Brookings Institute has identified the cities in the United States with the most walkable urban places per million residents.
Children living in areas with more trees are less likely to have asthma than children living in areas with fewer trees.
Night-time exposure to noise increases our blood pressure, even if it does not wake us up.
Social factors influence whether individuals exercise in the areas outside their homes, just as physical features of their neighborhood do.